Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, APRIL 2, I960
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S3v3 v-3i3 By VV'ila Ayers Johnson
£3 U K3 y B-m-i um-4i-Jy
il RELIGIOUS ..... books , are
widely circulated among the
masses in this country, and the
people do not not become
ligious, I do not know what is
to become of us as a nation.
Daniel Webster.
DONALD THOMAS, D D, G.
M, of F. and A. Masons, wants
all local Masons and Eastern
Stars to remember to prepare
for the meeting of the Hub
Friday, Aoril 8 (next week) at
St. Philip A. M. E. Church,
West Broad street. Masons in
full regalia are to meet at
Temple at 8 p. m. and the
ladies are to meet at the host
churi-h at 7:45 p. m
<i * * *
l.< *T IS l WMS, 1005 W e S'
Broad Street will celebrate his
birthday on April 6. Louis is
an honor student at Beach
Junior High School and a part-
time employee at the Savannah
Tribune. Congratulations!
MRS. ANNA B. ROBERTSON
of 1.110 East Broad street is
patient at Georgia Infirmary.
MISSION starting 8 p. m. Sun¬
day, April 3 , at St. Benedict’s
Catholic Church will be preach¬
ed by Rev. Father Hyde, O. P.
The rector, Father McCormick
says that everyone is welcome.
Iotas Install Officers
The Sorors of Iota Phi Lamb¬
da Sorority announce their
newly elected officers for
the year as, follows:
President, Soror Thelma Lee;
vice president, Soror Bernice
Macon; recording secretary,
Soror Josie Sessoms; correspond¬
ing and financial secretary, So¬
ror Helen Weathers; treasurer,
Soror Irene Williams; Dean of
Pledgees, Soror Pansie Brown;
reporters, Soror Jewel McDew
and Soror Ann Chappell.
Installation services were
held at Soror Janie Blake’s
home.
Iota’s last meeting was held
at Soror Gertrude Green’s home.
Delegates were chosen to at¬
tend the Southern Regional
Convention which was held
Atlanta at the Walahaja Ho¬
tel. The national
Soror Florence Madison
was at this meeting. The lo¬
cal delegates attending were So¬
rors Thelma Lee, Bernice Ma¬
con, and Helen Weathers.
Delta Chapter of Atlanta serv¬
ed as hostesses.
The April meeting will
held at Soror Ann
home, 1231 East Waldburg
—Love ye your enemies.—
P.atronize Our Advertisers
— ■■
LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON —Nat King Cole
gives his adopted son, Nat Kelly, 1, some pointers
on male attire at Los Angeles home. Father and son
are wearing similar cloth hats. In the April issue of
Ebony Magazine, tbe famous entertainer tells the
warm, human story behind the adoption of Kelly.
MRS. MARY LARK 730 East
28th street, will celebrate her
birthday on April 3. Congrat-
ulations!
! * * *
MRS. EARLINE JENKINS,
waitress at Woolworth s lunch
counter, is enjoying a one week
spring vacation which started
on March 28.
* * *
EO( AL DELTAS held theii
March meeting in the private
dining room of the Den. Co-
hostesses were Sorors Bermta
: Darby, Anne Givens and Fran-
1 kie Ganaway. Besides Jabber-
wock k planning planning for for April April 22 22 at
the City Auditorium, the Savan-
nah Alumnae chapter made a
donation of $ 0 to the Flowers
Nursing Home building fund.
'Twenty-one sorors were present.
* * *
El TZABETH —- — WELLS ---
MRS.
BENTON of New York City at-
tended the funeral services
j - tcr aun t. Mrs. Christine N.
- m jth, which were held Sunday
at Bethel Baptist Church.
j Benton returned to New
on Monday.
* * *
BE SURE to read all of
ads in this issue. The
tisers in the Tribune know
appreciate the buying power
the Negro. Many
have run ads in this
per every week for the
J thirty years. Thanks to all!
Mayor’s Bi-
Racial Cora.
Denounced
(Continued from One!
protest is here listed: A. L. Cheat¬
ham, Sol Johnson High School
principal; Dr. H. M. Collier
physician; Otha Douglas,
High School principal; E. H.
den, attorney; Arthiil' Gordon,
thor; D. Leon McCormac,
school superintendent; Dr S. M.
McDew Jr., physician; Msgr.
James McNamara, Cathedral
St. John the Baptist rector;
Thomas Parker Jr., Central
Georgia personnel director; Dr.
K. Payne, Savannah State
president; Dr. Julian K.
baum, physician; the Rev.
Risley, St. John’s Episcopal
rector? Harris Slotin,
and the Rev. R. M. Williams,
Bryan Baptist Church pastor.
Friendly Social Club
The Friendly Social Club met
the home of Mrs. Eva Samuels,
East Bolton Street. The
had a successful party
The next meeting will be at
home of Mrs. Georgia Rogers,
Pearl Street.
Mrs. Annie Bing is president
Mrs. .Jessie Bell, -reporter.
T=
SOCIETY
Flowers Nursing Home
Begins Building Fund
Sunday, March 20 the Flow-
t-rs Nursing Home observed its
eighth anniversary and launch¬
ed its new building fund drive.
A program was presented at
the Fonvielle AME Zion church
with Rev. F. D. Jaudon as the
speaker.
Among the donations to the
building fund was a check for)
*50 from the Savannah Alum- j
nae chapter of the Delta Sig-!
ma Theta Sorority, Inc. The
check was presented by Mrs. Sa¬
^ D president of the
rhapter who composed and re--
cited a ten stanza p 3em entitl- I
,
I ed. ‘ Angels of Mercy.” This poem!
' dedicated to Mrs. Flowers
was
Browrii R N., founder and man- j
a g er 0 f nursing home, and
r hgr staff
^ other donations were as fol-
lows: St. Phillip Monumental A.
j M. E. church, $7.00; Palen Me¬
thodist church, $7.00: First Ev-.
ergTeen Baptist church, $3 00;
Bishop „ J. W. ... E. Bowen, —,------- $10.00;
Ariel B . cwen Methodist church,
AtIantai $ 40 . 00 .
j --------
^ •. ^ Progressive
,u ”
Circle Meets
March meeting of the Con 1 -
mun jt y Progressive Circle was
i u e i d on Mondav evening at the
Home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Per-
rin <Ea*t 38th Street). A busi¬
ness session ■ was held with Mrs.
Bertha Howard, acting president,
in charge.
New officers were installed by
Mrs. Sadie Cartledge, principal of
Pearl Lee Smith School, as fol-
| lows: Mrs. Erma Underwood, pres-
I ; dent: Mrs. Wm. Gould, vice presi-
i deh: Mrs. Louise Carrington, sec-
j re tary; Mrs. Mrs. Willie W. Mae A. Armour, Wright,
treasurer;
chaplain; Mrs. Ruth Bell and Mrs.
Mercedes Smith, courtesy commit-
Mrs. R. M. Perrin, reporter,
Other members are Mr. and Mrs,
_ Bass, Charlie ou r Bell, u n Mr. and vti-a Mis.
Richard Bennett, Mr. and Mrs.
Jake. Bowman. Mrs. Richard Bow-
man, Mrs. Sarah L. Clarke, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Denmark, Mrs. J.
B. Horne, Wnj. Gould, MrS. Mil¬
dred Hutchins, M. C. Jenkins, Mrs.
Anna Jones, Miss G. Lark, Mrs.
Mary Lark, Mrs. Ella Riley, Mrs.
Mamie'Smith, Mrs. Ellen Stevens,
Mrs. Lula Telfair and Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Jackson.
Games were played and prizes
awarded to Mrs. Louise Carring-
ton, Gus Underwood, Mrs. M. C.
,
i Jenkins and the honored guest,
Mrs.* Cartledge.
Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. Simmons
assisted in serving. The next meet¬
ing will be at the home of Mrs.
Armour, 1016 East 37th Street.
First District, Samaritans
Meet
The First District of I.O.G.S.-
D.S. held its semi-annual meeting
Sunday, March 13, at Jerusalem
Baptist Church, Rev. S. L. Archer,
pastor. The morning message was
delivered by Rev. Garfield W ilson,
Worthy Chief of J. E. Wilson
Lodge. The newly appointed
Grand* Chief of Ga., Rev. G. H.
Stokes, was presented to the Dis-
trict by Deputy Daniel Bivens.
The program chairman, Dgt.
Lucille Blown, presented a pro-
gram by the Juveniles of the Order
and their guests.
District officers were installed
by the Grand Chief as follows:
Daniel Bivens, district deputy:
Rev. N. Keitt, prelate; Dgt. F.llie
Bivens, secretary; Dgt. Dora Me-
Coy, treasurer; and Dgt. Lucille
Brown, program chairman.
The next district meeting will
convene at Sandfly in September.
The District’s Thanksgiving ser-
vice will be held Sunday, May 22,
at Hannah Chapel, A. M. E.
,
Church, Rev. G. H. Stokes, pas-
tor.
Civic Garden Club
Mrs. Mayme Brown of 2101 E.
Gordon St. was hostess to the
Civic Garden Club, Wednesday,
March 9. President L. Grant pre-
sided. Two huge boxes of gro-
ceries and a consolation package
were presented as prizes to Mrs.
Geneva Bon well, Richard Wig'gins
and George Wilkins.
Final plans were made for the
State Convention of Garden Clubs
at Macon on Sunday, April 3.
Those present were Mesdames
Ada Williams, Grace Young, Lil-
Ban Grant, Bernice Saddler, Susan
Bivens, Julia Austin, Alice Gor-
don, Hester Wren, Janie Brown,
Bernedia Brown, Alethia Green,
Albirdia Mullins, Mayme Brown
I and Ellie Bivens, reporter.
THE SAVANNAH TRIRENE, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
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MISS VERA COLBERT, a senior Youth Education Association ('an- Shirk \
at' Ballard Hudson High School,! ferenee ami Trade Contest held ve - ho y;
Macon, was crowned'“Miss Queen) centl.v at Savannah Stat. 1 College, Lauey IL-.h. A 1 . ‘US'
of Industries,” at the Georgia ( Attendants to the queen were,:
Fcr:st City Real
Fstate Board Meets
The Forest City Real Estate
Board met Tuesday evening, March
•15, at the office of the president,
lohn W. Lyons, 1208 Barnard
Street.
There was a general discussion
on income taxes and ways to save
money. It was announced that a
barbecue was in the making for
the near future.
The April meeting will be a
dinner meeting at the Y.M.C.A. at
which time there will be a guest
speaker.
Those attending the meeting
were John W. Lyons, Louis B.
Toomer, ’ Calvin Kiah, Earl Thorn-
ft R Mc J eW and
'
-
Henry Boyd, a new member.
--—
LeS FcUlIUCS
Mrs. Rebecca Jackson of 30 Cul¬
ver Street was hostess to Les Fero- ;
mes Social Club, Wednesday March
23. Games were played and prire»
were won by Mrs. Dorothy
Mrs. Pauline Elmore, and Mrs.
Maryel Stevens. Other members
present were Mrs. Willie Mae
Robinson, Mis. Louise Slater and
Mrs. Frances Green. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Lee Bell Garvin. Mrs.
Gertrude Scott is president and
Mrs. Mary J. Perry is reporter.
Rosary Social Club
Mrs. Mary Boyd, 530 E. Ander¬
son St., was hostess to the Rosary
Social Club, March 21,, with the
president, Mrs. E. Faustine Big-
non, presiding. Games were play¬
ed and prizes were won by Mrs.
Beatrice- Williams, Mrs. Ada Wil¬
liams and Mrs. Bessie Reddick.
Next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Yan Della Wilson, 526
East Jones St. Mrs. Rosa Lee
R ivers Jo hnson, reporter,
I SAVANNAH ALUMNAE CHAPTER
]
OF
DELTA SIGMA THETA SORORITY, Inc.
Presents
j | JADBECWCCL
Theme: “Story Book Fantasy”
M UNICIPA L AUDITOKI I'M
, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, I960
8:00 P. M.
] STUDENT TICKET — 75 CENTS
ADULT TICKET — $1.00
*
|
j NEW 3-BED ROOM BUNGALOWS
j 4 BED ROOM BUNGALOW on Lot 50’xI900’
|
3 BED ROOM BUNGALOW, East Waldburg
on Lot 60’ x 113*
BEST PRICES PAID FOR VACANT LOTS
Loans - To Repair or Build New Houses
Ezra Johnson
1009 West Broad Street
PHONE ADams 4-3432 Res ADams 2-7573
Willing Workers Club
Mrs. Rosa Casen of 1001 W.
46th St. was .hojstess to the Will-
ins Workers Social Club, Satur
lay night, March 19, Ephiram
Shuler, president, presided. Other
members present vveie Henry
•■’a«en, Mrs. Anhie M. Williams,
Mrs. Alma Bennett, Mrs. Lillie
Ladson, Mrs. Rosa Casen, Mrs.
Carrie Robertson, Mrs. Lillie Shu
ler, Mrs. Elizabeth geott and Mrs.
lessie Rife. i
Next meeting will be at home
of Mrs. Carrie Robertson, 516
Yamacraw Village. Mis. Eliza¬
beth Scott, reporter.
Les Soeialettes
? j?:^heV Socialettps March Club meeting held of. 724 Les E.
was at
Anderson Street with Mrs.
lyn Kirkland as hostess.
Games were played and prizes
were won by Mrs. Ruth Daise and
Mrs. Yionn Mitchell. Other mem-
berk■ ------ jf*ie*ent were Mrs. Mary Fer-
guson, Mrs. Helen Gresham, Mi -.
Lillie Ladson, Mrs. Lillian Bat-
tigtc, Miss Jettie Mae Adams, Miss
Affreta Adams, Mrs. Mildred Mob¬
ley, Miss' Mattie Lee and Mrs.
Catherine Torrance. Miss Beatrice
Mack was a guest.
YMCA To
Present
(Continuer* from Page Opei
president; Alexander Von Speed,
secretary; William Morris, assist¬
ant secretary; Richard Washing
ton, financial secretary; Raleigh
Macon, principal, Evans County
High School, Claxton, treasurer,
Members of the club are all
members of the West Broad Street
YMCA.
Chou
; Monday. March
j -'oe : al c!ai» ■(! ".
versary .with a 1
j ! home* ’in Mr*. L
; j 739 W. 45th sire:
! song, "The More Yv Gf
) gether," was led
j Pugh. Mrs. S. 1'
J j D PHres nctnnatl were v sw-d 1 L
was served ' by the has! ”
Leslie Lampkin. An eve
cf Easter presents ami ird c
was held.
Members pv-'sent were Mrs.
Pearla Steele, Mr.-;. Effie
1 ler, Mrs. Beckett, Mrs.
Hannon, Mrs. Joe Pugh, Mrs.
Alberta Stokes, Mrs. Agnes Car-
michael, Mrs. Leslie Lampkin,
Mrs.Mathelee Lampkin and a
new member, .Mrs. Williams.
Mrs. A. Shuler was ill and un¬
able to attend.
i
j
V
Dr. Durham serve i coffee to guests from Central circle,” Dr. Durham explains. “It enriches
State College. “Carnation is the ‘cream’ in our coffee like cream-with Vi the fat calories!"
Dr Durham, well-known dietitian, tells why
Carnation is the brand of my choice
for cooking and for coffee
Dr. Elizabeth Durham heads the home I use Carnation exclusively for cream sauce
economics department at Central Stale dishes like chipped beef.” (Recipe below.)
College, Wilberforre, Ohio. “Carnation has A special method of evaporation gives
such delicious, ‘creamy’ goodness, my today’s Carnation the consistency of cream
students see the difference right way,” Dr. -with V 2 the fat calories. This milk in the
Durham says. “It even whips like cream! red and white can is the world’s favorite
And it gives, such smooth results in cooking, brand of evaporated milk by far.
recipe: Carnation Creamed Chipped Beef
I I 2 tablespoons (Makes butter 4 servings) Blend butter, flour, salt, and pepper ©Ration
I 2 tablespoons flour together in saucepan over low heal
I Va teaspoon salt until smooth. Gradually add undiluted
1 Va teaspoon pepper Carnation. Continue stirring until
1% cups Oarge can) undiluted thickened and smooth.
CARNATION LVAPORATEO MILK Brown rinsed and well-drained dried
; IV 2 cups (4 oz.) cut dried beef beef in iron skillet. Add celery, green ! evaporated ■.
j 1/2 cup diced celery pimiento, and Carnation-
Va cup diced green pepper pepper, eggs
I 2 tablespoons chopped pimiento cream sauce. Serve over toasi or well* j
j 2 chopped hard-cooked eggs v . drained drained cooked cooked rice. rice. r t 1
"irom Conte »(erf Court'’
NCNA News
On Fr.i'ay evening, March
u tr capacity crowd was pres-
tnt at r ach Senior high
■ rn • ce me NCNA Talent
and F-..hion .
d 1
emcee
\\ ivr.; fashion com
r M t rt’lta Darby; '
•
Mi's. Thelma Wright;
coordinators, Thomas
an and Mrs. Catherine
i!his, and teachers who came
Hi student participants, the
p cram was highly entertaln-
. ■ £ i
Betty Stokes Johnson de-
tlie audience with her
’tiatvnps * of how well
1 American women can
01 light in .BUtope, Her
clothing .and accessories were
from England, Denmark, France
and England.
r>ni\iVlTi<T jti.st.n
pDffiip? Mr, -. N< liie McKin-
\” Delores Wil-.j
M McDew, Jr.
mod led wl: it tl s well dressed
individual w ears Students
front a nu h-ools dis- i
played sc lothes, dressy
and easua and pre-teen
lormals.
Talent 1 trie schools In-
THE SAVANNAHIANS, Inc.
Present Their
O-ii Li ie To Savannah
Dance
Saturday, April 9, 1C60
At Tne Spacious Roek'and Palace
U'-'h ftrcH, \ 8th Avenue, New York City
10:00 P. M. — 4:00 A ' M '
Variety Music by Buddy Lucas’ Recording Stars
Plus Exotic Floor Show
ADMISSION 1.75 AT DOOR $2.00
| Lewis Daniels,"Prc ., 2285 7th AVentie, Apt. 10, AU 1-3431
] Omne Bro> 1.5uuim-.> - Manager, 107 W. 135th Street, Apt. 4,
AU 6-8433
j Walter Wi ' n, Ch irmiaR, 101 W. 141st St., Apt. 2, WA 6-8348
] Jam So it, S retary, 131 V/. 135th street, Apt. 3, AD 4-7249
Chi<;k Wilder, Treasurer
PAGE FIVE
the Robert W. Gadsden
Pearl Lee Smith dancers,
doses J. Jackson creative dan-
West Broad street waltzers,
school’s dance group—
e DeRennettes and ballet
Beach Senior High Q-
Chime Tones, Paulsen
School's dance group, Sol
Jamison's Jazz Smashers.’*
schools that took part
were Sarah Mills Hodge and
High.
Others w' o appeared were
Hunter, singer, mod-
, rn dancer; Thomas Johnson,
Mrs. Pearl Snowden, dramatic
reader; the Pegues Ballet Danc-
rti, Calypso Caravans, Mrs. Mil-
d.i 1 Pegues, Interpretive dan-
rr: Miss Druciiln Moore, barn¬
yard imitator., and soloist Wil-
lirtm Pleasant; and the Melo-
toneis.
proro .Is from this affair
i 1 go toward the art schol-
hip fund, financing o! ex-
Mgi.-.g of art work with s.u-
d ,pt>- overseas. iW
7: o r/'xt major project will
be the NONA Art Show to be
held at Savannah State College
May 1—5.